26.11.2015 Views

Star Trek Voyager RPG d20 System

ST-VO v23c

ST-VO v23c

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

SHIPS POWER<br />

Since there are no rules on this here, I’ll write some. As he says<br />

‘Make sure that your systems energy cost doesn’t exceed you reactor s energy capabilities! A ship<br />

can only have one reactor and one backup power supply!’<br />

‘<br />

..and yet most of the ships have total energy cost exceeding the total reactor output then it must be<br />

that a balancing act is required e.g. you can’t pelt along at full warp and have your sensors on full<br />

blast at the same time…<br />

Still, I like the bolt on, plug and play sort of thing that goes on in STO, so installing new warp engines<br />

in order to put new stuff in seems like a good idea to me. So a sort of ‘slot’ based ship sheet might be<br />

in order, with power and stuff calculated in it. Hmm! I think a super duper sort of character sheet for<br />

space ships is in order.<br />

<strong>Star</strong>fleet ships use Dilithium as their fuel source. As an example, the Aeroshuttle has a Reactor<br />

Output of 28 and a Total Energy Cost of 20. So until it fits shields it can scoot around at full warp with<br />

no problems.<br />

Each day total up the energy used. By default a ship will always have Hull Plating, Life Support,<br />

Gravity Plating, Comms, Sensors, Computer Core, and Deflectors on, but these can be switched off to<br />

save energy. Flying at Warp, or having the shields on will use more for that day (or fraction).<br />

Subtract the energy used from you total grams of Dilithium.<br />

So, if the AS running at full warp will burn 20g of DL.<br />

Other things that cost DL are Transporting and Replicating. Each human sized object transported<br />

costs 1g of DL. Every 10kg replicated costs 1g DL.<br />

http://en.memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Dilithium

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!